"Print the Legend Print the Legend is a 2014 documentary film and Netflix Original focused on the 3D printing revolution. It delves into the growth of the 3D printing industry, with focus on startup companies MakerBot and Formlabs, established companies Stratasys, PrintForm and 3D Systems, and figures of controversy in the industry such as Cody Wilson. The title of the film comes from the denouement of the film ""The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"". A trailer for the film is available at the documentary's official website. It was filmed on Canon EOS C300 and Canon EOS C100. ""Print the Legend"""
"and retribution, which is often dispensed through a shootout or quick-draw duel. The Western was the most popular Hollywood genre from the early 20th century to the 1960s. Western films first became well-attended in the 1930s. John Ford's landmark Western adventure ""Stagecoach"" became one of the biggest hits in 1939 and it made John Wayne a mainstream screen star. Westerns were very popular throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Many of the most acclaimed Westerns were released during this time, including ""High Noon"" (1952), ""Shane"" (1953), ""The Searchers"" (1956), and ""The Wild Bunch"" (1969). Classic Westerns such as these have been"
"on myth. In the early 1950s John Wayne began developing a film based on the Battle of the Alamo. When he left his contract with Republic Pictures he was forced to leave behind a partial script. Republic Pictures had the script finished and developed into the 1955 movie ""The Last Command"". Although the film had its historical inaccuracies, it was the most detailed of the films on the Texas Revolution. Wayne continued to develop an Alamo movie, resulting in the 1960 film ""The Alamo"", starring Wayne as Davy Crockett. Although screenwriter James Edward Grant claimed to have done extensive historical"
"a number of years, due in part to a severe hearing impairment, but he accepted the role as a favor to Wayne. Stewart and Wayne had worked together in just two previous films, also westerns, ""The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"" and ""How the West Was Won"", both released in 1962. While filming the scene in the doctor's office, both Stewart and Wayne repeatedly muffed their lines over a long series of takes, until director Don Siegel finally pleaded with them to try harder. ""If you want the scene done better,"" joked Wayne, ""you'd better get yourself a couple of"
"a knife. Dita is forced to shoot and kill Paul. When they spot a caravan, Joe and Dita are saved. ""Legend of the Lost"" was directed by Henry Hathaway. Wayne and Hathaway worked together six times, beginning with ""The Shepherd of the Hills"" (1941) and ending with Wayne's Oscar-winning role in ""True Grit"" (1969). Co-author Robert Presnell, nearing the end of his career at this time, was one of Hollywood's most successful screenwriters. None of this talent managed to keep ""Legend of the Lost"" from being harshly reviewed by critics. Wayne liked the location work in Rome and Libya. The"
"image, and as his career progressed, he selected roles that would not compromise his off-screen image. At a party in 1957, Wayne confronted actor Kirk Douglas about the latter's decision to play the role of Vincent van Gogh in the film ""Lust for Life"", saying: ""Christ, Kirk, how can you play a part like that? There's so goddamn few of us left. We got to play strong, tough characters. Not these weak queers."" Wayne's rise to being the quintessential movie war hero began to take shape four years after World War II, when ""Sands of Iwo Jima"" (1949) was released."
"and ""The Legend of John Vane"" which are currently seeking financial investment. The Legend of Ben Hall The Legend of Ben Hall is a 2016 Australian Revisionist Western film. Written and directed by Matthew Holmes, it is based on the exploits of bushranger Ben Hall and his gang. The film stars Jack Martin in the title role, Jamie Coffa as John Gilbert, and William Lee as John Dunn. Holmes' goal with ""The Legend of Ben Hall"" was to produce an historically accurate film that focuses on the last nine months of Hall's life, when he was a well-established bushranger along"
"Arness as an outlaw. In the ""Motion Picture Herald"" Top Ten Money-Making Western Stars poll, Wayne was listed in 1936 and 1939. He appeared in the similar ""Box Office"" poll in 1939 and 1940. While these two polls are really an indication only of the popularity of series stars, Wayne also appeared in the Top Ten Money Makers Poll of all films from 1949 to 1957 and 1958 to 1974, taking first place in 1950, 1951, 1954, and 1971. With a total of 25 years on the list, Wayne has more appearances than any other star, surpassing Clint Eastwood (21)"
"intelligent, they eschew modern technology, believing it (and those who use it, such as Neville) to be evil and the cause of humanity's downfall. In 2007, a third adaptation of the novel was produced, this time titled ""I Am Legend"". Directed by Francis Lawrence and starring Will Smith as Robert Neville, this film uses both Matheson's novel and the 1971 ""Omega Man"" film as its sources. This adaptation also deviates significantly from the novel. In this version, the infection is caused by a virus originally intended to cure cancer. Some vampiric elements are retained, such as sensitivity to UV light"
"of John Wayne's final film in 1976 and has since come to be recognized as a classic Western film and one of the Duke's very best. His British publisher (Secker & Warburg) once characterized Glendon as having ""the widest writing range"" of any American novelist he could think of. From gunfighting Westerns ""The Shootist"" to the first of ""the beach pictures,"" ""Where The Boys Are"", from satires like ""The Cadillac Cowboys"", to tragedies like ""Welcome To Thebes"", or the first historical adventure about the American Pershing Expedition into Mexico, ""They Came To Cordura"", or a mystery/thriller like ""Skeletons"", even a"
"John Wayne, Frank Wead and Sam Wood. Shortly after its formation in 1944, the Alliance issued a ""Statement of Principles"": We believe in, and like, the American way of life: the liberty and freedom which generations before us have fought to create and preserve; the freedom to speak, to think, to live, to worship, to work, and to govern ourselves as individuals, as free men; the right to succeed or fail as free men, according to the measure of our ability and our strength. Believing in these things, we find ourselves in sharp revolt against a rising tide of communism,"
"and he dies after the descending wreckage severs the hose supplying him with air. The novel was published in 1946. It was written by Garland Roark, a Texan who worked in advertising. The ""Washington Post"" called it ""a smashing melodrama."" The book became a best seller ultimately selling over a million copies. Republic Films paid $100,000 for the screen rights to the book, reportedly the most money that studio had ever paid. (Traditionally Republic focused on making medium and low budget Westerns and serials.) Edmund Grainer was assigned the job of producing. John Wayne, the studio's biggest star, was always"
"published in 1999 with the Spanish title ""Noticias del mundo real"" (""News from the Real World""). It is about two young Spanish law students in 1964 who search the city of Barcelona for actor John Wayne, who has not returned to the hotel for another day of the film's shooting. While filming a scene where the main tent catches fire, John Wayne was almost killed when the set collapsed. As he was ""fighting"" the fire, Wayne was to be cued by the assistant director when to leave before the set was to collapse in flames. Either Wayne didn't hear the"
"great classic Western and America just wasn't worthy of the privilege."" Geronimo: An American Legend Geronimo: An American Legend is a 1993 historical western film starring Wes Studi, Jason Patric, Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall, and Matt Damon in an early role. The film, which was directed by Walter Hill, is based on a screenplay by John Milius. It is a fictionalized account of the Apache Wars and how First Lieutenant Charles B. Gatewood convinced Apache leader Geronimo to surrender in 1886. The film loosely follows the events leading up to the surrender of Geronimo in 1886. The Apache Indians have"
"and in them he played cowboys, cavalrymen, and unconquerable loners extracted from the Republic's central creation myth."" Wayne's other roles in Westerns include a cattleman driving his herd north on the Chisholm Trail in ""Red River"" (1948), a Civil War veteran whose young niece is abducted by a tribe of Comanches in ""The Searchers"" (1956), a troubled rancher competing with a lawyer (James Stewart) for a woman's hand in marriage in ""The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"" (1962), and a cantankerous one-eyed marshal in ""True Grit"" (1969). He is also remembered for his roles in ""The Quiet Man"" (1952), ""Rio"
"second section of the book is a thorough analysis of the advent of the western movie, and focuses on the early, deceased cowboy film legends. Horwitz notes that the first true American movie, ""The Great Train Robbery"", was a western, despite being filmed in New Jersey. A bit-player in that movie, Bronco Billy Anderson, ultimately formed his own production company, Essanay Studios, and brought the western to the West, namely California. Other early screen legends that followed in Anderson's path include William S. Hart, Tom Mix, Fred Thomson and Ken Maynard, whose funeral Horwitz attended after failing to reach him"
"and a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor (Ron Howard), as well as the National Board of Review Award as one of the . The film received widespread critical acclaim, garnering a 95% positive rating on Rotten Tomatoes. After a prologue—a clip montage of scenes from Wayne's earlier Western films—summarizing the career of John Bernard ""J.B."" Books, ""the most celebrated shootist extant"", an aging and obviously pain-ridden Books arrives in Carson City, Nevada, on January 22, 1901. He laments that the Old West is dying—as is he. A trusted friend, ""Doc"" Hostetler (Stewart), confirms a Colorado doctor's prognosis"
"John Wayne Marion Mitchell Morrison (born Marion Robert Morrison; May 26, 1907 – June 11, 1979), known professionally as John Wayne and nicknamed ""The Duke"", was an American actor and filmmaker. An Academy Award-winner for ""True Grit"" (1969), Wayne was among the top box office draws for three decades. Born in Winterset, Iowa, Wayne grew up in Southern California. He was president of Glendale High class of 1925. He found work at local film studios when he lost his football scholarship to the University of Southern California as a result of a bodysurfing accident. Initially working for the Fox Film"
"the only new addition of the original theatrical trailer scanned in 2k from a 35mm element. McLintock! McLintock! is a 1963 American western comedy film, starring John Wayne and Maureen O'Hara, directed by Andrew V. McLaglen. The film co-stars Wayne's son Patrick Wayne, Stefanie Powers, Jack Kruschen, Chill Wills and Yvonne DeCarlo (billed as ""Special Guest Star""). Loosely based on William Shakespeare's ""The Taming of the Shrew"", the project was filmed in Technicolor and Panavision and produced by Wayne's company Batjac Productions. Cattle, timber and mining baron George Washington ""G.W."" McLintock (John Wayne) is living the single life on his"
"debut of Patrick Wayne. The film was shot in the Professor Valley, Utah, though it is frequently mentioned incorrectly in film histories as having been made in Ford's favorite location for westerns, Monument Valley on the Colorado Plateau. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: Some aspects of the story, notably the regiment's crossing into Mexico, and undertaking a campaign there, loosely resemble the expedition conducted by the 4th Cavalry Regiment (United States) under Colonel Ranald S. Mackenzie in 1873. Rio Grande (film) Rio Grande is a 1950 Western film directed by John Ford and starring"
"formed urging MGM to restore ""The Alamo"" from the deteriorating 70mm elements. This garnered some publicity from KENS-TV in San Antonio, and attention from filmmakers such as J. J. Abrams, Matt Reeves, Rian Johnson, Guillermo del Toro, Alfonso Cuarón, and Alejandro González Iñárritu. In his 2014 biography of Wayne, ""John Wayne: The Life and Legend"" author Scott Eyman states that the full-length Toronto print has deteriorated to the point where it is now unusable. The Alamo (1960 film) The Alamo is a 1960 American historical epic war film about the 1836 Battle of the Alamo produced and directed by John"
"the western that emphasizes the story of the American Old West on a grand scale. Many epic westerns are commonly set during a turbulent time, especially a war, as in Sergio Leone's ""The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"" (1966), set during the American Civil War, or Sam Peckinpah's ""The Wild Bunch"" (1969), set during the Mexican Revolution. One of the grandest films in this genre is Leone's ""Once Upon a Time in the West"" (1968), which shows many operatic conflicts centered on control of a town while utilizing wide scale shots on Monument Valley locations against a broad running"
"starring John Wayne. During the American Civil War, Col. Cord McNally, has left his close friend, Lt. Ned Forsythe, in charge of the Union troops on a Union army payroll train. However, Confederates led by Capt. Pierre Cordona and Sgt. Tuscarora Phillips hijack the train. Their scheme uses a very elaborate plan which suggests that the Confederates must have gotten detailed inside information about the transport. During the robbery, Forsythe is fatally injured, and McNally personally takes up the pursuit. His squad is spread thinner and thinner, until McNally is left on his own, and Cordona and his men capture"
"that approaches perfection"", and singled out ""Liberty Valance"" as ""the most pensive and thoughtful"" of the group. Director Sergio Leone (""Once Upon a Time in the West"", ""The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"") listed Ford as a major influence on his work, and ""Liberty Valance"" as his favorite Ford film. ""It was the only film,"" he said, ""where [Ford] learned about something called pessimism."" In a retrospective analysis, ""The New York Times"" called ""Liberty Valance"" ""...one of the great Western classics,"" because ""it questions the role of myth in forging the legends of the West, while setting this theme"
"for John Wayne films. Dark Command Dark Command is a 1940 Western film starring Claire Trevor, John Wayne and Walter Pidgeon loosely based on Quantrill's Raiders during the American Civil War. Directed by Raoul Walsh from the novel by W. R. Burnett, ""Dark Command"" is the only film in which western icons John Wayne and Roy Rogers appear together, and was the only film Wayne and Raoul Walsh made together since Walsh discovered Wayne working as a prop mover, renamed him, and gave him his first leading role in the epic widescreen western ""The Big Trail"" a decade before. The"
"The Three Mesquiteers The Three Mesquiteers is the umbrella title for a Republic Pictures series of 51 Western B-movies released between 1936 and 1943, including eight films starring John Wayne. The name was a play on words, referring to mesquite, a plant common in the Western states, and ""The Three Musketeers"". Each film featured a trio of stars, with the composition of the trio varying according to the individual movie. The series was based on a series of Western novels by William Colt MacDonald, which began with ""The Law of 45's"" in 1933. The series blended the traditional Western period"
"sequels to ""Warlock"", though they do not portray the same principal characters or setting. The three novels together form the ""Legends West"" trilogy. In 1959, ""Warlock"" was adapted into a film of the same name starring Henry Fonda, Richard Widmark, and Anthony Quinn. When violence threatens the frontier boomtown of Warlock, a Citizens' Committee determines to take action against criminal cowboys and cattle rustlers. A gunslinger named Clay Blaisedell, who has achieved considerable renown in Texas, is hired as town marshal to keep the peace. He is followed to Warlock by his close friend Tom Morgan, a gambler and saloon"
"with a planned publication date of 2018. The poem has been adapted to film twice, on both occasions by writer-director Stephen Weeks: first as ""Gawain and the Green Knight"" in 1973 and again in 1984 as """", featuring Miles O'Keeffe as Gawain and Sean Connery as the Green Knight. Both films have been criticised for deviating from the poem's plot. Also, Bertilak and the Green Knight are never connected. French/Australian director Martin Beilby directed a short (30') film adaptation in 2014. There have been at least two television adaptations, ""Gawain and the Green Knight"" in 1991 and the animated ""Sir"
"next film. Serving as a reboot of the story, the studio hopes to create a franchise of films. Will Smith, who is known for his reluctance to appear in sequels, has not commented on whether he will appear or not. I Am Legend (film) I Am Legend is a 2007 American post-apocalyptic science fiction drama film based on the novel of the same name, directed by Francis Lawrence and starring Will Smith, who plays US Army virologist Robert Neville. The story is set in New York City after a virus, which was originally created to cure cancer, has wiped out"
"known in the industry but became more generally known in 1962 after extinguishing a Sahara Desert gas well fire called ""the devil's cigarette lighter"". Clair Huffaker wrote an original script which was bought by Universal in February 1967. Robert Arthur was assigned to produce. John Wayne agreed to star in November 1967. Wayne made the film after ""The Green Berets"". It reteamed him with Andrew McLaglen, with whom Wayne had made ""McLintock!"" (1963), and Jim Hutton, who had been in ""The Green Berets"". This was the first film for which Wayne was paid $1 million. Unlike many of Wayne's films"
"The Cowboys The Cowboys is a 1972 American western film starring John Wayne, Roscoe Lee Browne, Slim Pickens, Colleen Dewhurst and Bruce Dern. Robert Carradine made his film debut with fellow child actor Stephen Hudis, as cowboys. It was filmed at various locations in New Mexico, Colorado and at Warner Brothers Studio in Burbank, California. Based on the novel by William Dale Jennings, the screenplay was written by Irving Ravetch, Harriet Frank, Jr., and Jennings, and directed by Mark Rydell. When his ranch hands abandon him to join a gold rush, aging rancher Wil Andersen (John Wayne) is forced to"
"A colorized version is available on DVD under the title Stolen Goods. Blue Steel (1934 film) Blue Steel is a 1934 Pre-Code Western film in which John Wayne plays a U.S. Marshal who is trying to capture the Polka Dot Bandit, who has taken off with $4,000. The film is also sometimes referred to as ""An Innocent Man ""or ""Stolen Goods"" in the U.S. Wayne plays John Carruthers, an undercover US Marshal, but that is not disclosed until well into the film. He appears to be in town investigating a string of robberies committed by the Polka Dot Bandit (Yakima"
"Legends of the Fall Legends of the Fall is a 1994 American epic historical drama film directed by Edward Zwick and starring Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins, Aidan Quinn, Julia Ormond and Henry Thomas. Based on the 1979 novella of the same title by Jim Harrison, the film is about three brothers and their father living in the wilderness and plains of Montana in the early 20th century and how their lives are affected by nature, history, war, and love. The film's time frame spans from World War I through the Prohibition era, ending with a brief scene set in 1963."